Did you know that if a guinea pig goes longer than 12 hours without eating he can die? It is very important to observe any changes in the behavior of your guinea pig or rabbit as they are extremely good at hiding illness! Lack of appetite should be taken seriously. If your bunny or piggy is not eating on his own, please refer to this guide on hand-feeding guinea pigs and this guide for hand-feeding rabbits..
Every rabbit or guinea pig owner should have an experienced veterinarian available to deal with routine exams and illnesses. We also suggest you locate an emergency after-hours facility in your area that has experience with guinea pigs or rabbits. Should a life-threatening situation occur outside of business hours, you’ll be prepared.
While we would like to help any and every animal, financially we are unable to. If you own a sick pet and are unable to pay for the medical expenses, please discuss options or payment plans with your veterinarian’s office. You also might search for charitable agencies set up specifically to help low income households with veterinary expenses.
We recommend the following vets:
Dr. Effie Giannopoulos
City Veterinary Center
2727 Oak Lawn Avenue
Dallas, TX 75219
214-219-2838
info@cityvet.com
www.cityvet.com
Dr. Anna Osofsky
Dr. Ashley Champagne
Carrollton West Pet Hospital
3729 Old Denton Rd
Carrollton, TX 75007
972-492-1828
Dr. Carol Eddy
Corinth Veterinary Clinic
3598 FM 2181
Hickory Creek , TX 75065 US
940-497-5383
For after hours / emergency vets we recommend:
Animal Emergency Hospital of North Texas
2700 West State Hwy 114
Grapevine, TX 76051
817-410-2273
Adopter Recommended Vets:
Dr. Susan Brashear
Main Street Veterinary Hospital
4100 Kirkpatrick Ln.
Flower Mound, TX 75028
972-355-0008
Dr. Amanda J. Gardner, DVM
Country Club Pet Hospital
2250 Matlock Road
Mansfield, TX 76063
817-477-4143
Leche - Adopted March 2013
Missy - Adopted March 2013
Rudi and Gigi - Adopted March 2013
Crystal - Adopted September 2013